davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30
MICHIGAN MUSINGS

C.ss eos1s acs1 a u1a st Ls1sDg s -
eaaak t11svss lls asl.usrals = os -Ae-
6sesa,.l.s Is ssaaa 70 aassa railzsat -
E.f1ils-
tansai eeasssl y. eaeea. ~ Aafs
us1Eas aez.c1. y tts.tins - eEt 4sl1s =.
90 s4il-z-
fks Aaa AEsss sl1s. -s4n4 sznts 49,
o. tl1 ge4r.
F4al eoss sce.sl--.-g ssss sissa 70 iFe
e4less aE q E1ss.
Holaaa Is als ~ ths nasl gfssPes0aa =
Mcs<sln 81 1i1i9sl a8ee
eta1e eaasf.s aefnlaH .al As BRIDE ars
-1ols8 t1s beg rei'l-44la.
Las 9seszs - ss.ns plaissa. a1e a-fsslg
tae1IF-4ss itss a-se sesl -si4-
N9lsr P.fseet = ~ .saxsE eos
psst.le. aE4 s...aeaa axe gas1--lz oi-l si-A-4
hos I0s-pa fsesson niass lsll tas coef-
va ~ -oi4 aealr 81 SIS 61-1t. az-r ~s1-
usFil.s. sllhse- a .i1ease.
Eaitnazoo aeTlia alafs satsr ana 80 a.
este lsxs sIefs % bare lls snpt.J deasi-.ls
aAt.Eg - go sa.ls1s laiig.
kissfl4ls IS trGias g. sst caar'sf -
. l-sa ~ AaiaAls VI fIfa.zs. 4Dc-t -i1
So 'e--4 - 'S-''Ao
J.lst one Mlfs 1ag Tor -9as As-i@s So
t1-lty zone 4asa alore iof s1-fAHs A,-
caA saeoi i-stfias- tle~i si1-sf-@N
Aichizan - z1s4t Pare lor R'-d "a.
Pslxl0ua 9fstlitAiie'i.5 > D.'1 ~ =.
couats st7. .,- ltsei- --s te''F'1 p'
Ihs Cisf-s4ai azl.aE sla battery Aoi4
their siEtA Anaaai sne-li. ,l-.s... t1.i --'t.
piaetlcs a. sl. C.-if rp1lxs eePie419ef : -
TIE burning si tie COX isetosy and pian-
iDg aliA ~ = .. hsldy %. a. Wet SN5
CITY. t0ssl1sf SD t3af l--sa- ~4xs, -
FolFsd ioas a s. gto.
Bohemian osfs aag. ruined AZ ingham
county afu4sr II bed 'aken snd read ne
Newspaper hs m.glt have Leen al nsAs
Tor the le1L of as Ire.
Warren REYNOLDS. OF Milan. has been
dsaf los many gears. pa recovered BIS cesf-
fnx secsntly aals pfayiaS - nA4u IS nS
could a. a an P nee las
Reunion sf ne 1ill --5ouss4lI feginent
the l7sh AfeAlxan sili b. held a. Dstrois
September "A and IS. during ths reunion Of
the Army sf Eas lsacessee.
slv dox owners II La1aing ornament
their caniass Nilh 0eer cheeks, oagszge
sa-cks. olA nssias. etc Instead Ol
regularly Dald license cheeks.
The Tenth 1at Fourteenth Nlchigan IN
fassr,ee ~il hold reunion AZ bancroft
eeptsnbar next and argAngemenLs are
u,sds f,r /. rouanx eli time.
-. 60 ,i... H. follouinr
- a-.,-i-ti,o ~ tis posato eroos.
ssofoef. Dig As peas. Others .arger peas,
While ths rest ars qults snail"
r.. -. =, -. 49,. .haaS.d Flint
-. ,s.s-s 4. 'so,,L.,.- ciob m (. nov a
-. - ~. ...se ,ocs eook can get a
So, ii = A.. .,.,is -, !. cIocx
:.
..- a. - - = = -,.ti.,, as To,is ~
1--si -, 49,. I..,s-t. 80, fo-
., - -. !, -. ~ -,
W. -
iair resorter A. leFus LAAs Ilsl 10
pars Der fseL down % summer SIC VIII :
razcr lne result Vas ln4t sh1 siasieu sis
ons OF nef lee' >" oAo 'ltA' SIG - '->'
70 Hs'
some fellow a. Morley. whose eusSed ncss
i snperlatiye. has been crisinx spikes INTO
Higbee q Hashs logs a. tnat place one
huDdfed dollars - olsred Tor tAe arrest ane
conVicrioa of ne party
sfrg. L. K-erers dled very suddenly A.
Noordslocs this county. Her weight a,
d-sth Il giVsn 81 about as pou-ds. it took
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30
COMMERCIAL LENOUNCENENTS


Tues,isr. Sspfsmber 3. ths ~ q. r r.
VII ran a sDecisi trsin co Detroit to give al
a. opportunity 10 witness t1s game o. base
bal which VII probably decide The cham
pionsrip sf ne National League for lss7.
The Detroit aud chicago clubs vess trsn for
he iasf tin,e hrs sesson ard the outcome
Of these games VII b watched With much
interest Train wiil leave here a. a m,
srrivinr IN. .pslr0it e. tl o'clocx. giving All
sr,uie tine 20 visit the Baffie ~ Atisnta.
nov on exhibition there. Fare fur round
Rip S3oo
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30

provinces. thoroughly Incorporated
into the Russian sTapire. besides the
part given the name ~ the Kingdom
Of Poland and q pretense q local self
government The Prussian part IN
cluded the Province of P0stn and some
smaller provinces. this i now thor
ourhlv Incorporated with the German
empire. iust a. the Austrian PsTt. con-
tsining Galicia and several smaller
districts. i now an essential psrt -
she Austrian esnpire. r. Cseeago Irter-
CcsGn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30

SATURDAY of shis ~-sk the u a. RI. e N
r r. VII q tue request cf many els zens
- ersnd kspids ani vioinitv .tira enc,
go AMI in crunecfion Nilh fhe comuaav's
sier.at sfssmer city ~ Milwaukee Train
w. 'esva Sraul Espids al Le-ss p "a
gsfrrsiar nirht and reFefs VII ee good 20
refurn eu sunday. September : ani Non
sav- Septero eer s. fare 'or rou1d frip.
g. Tickets and berfas or steamer sx.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30

TIE I. 7. and Qusdrile Club vii give
a ssrand friss Dance GA next ThnrscsY
s~~rinz. Sert-fn her T. si the "a est ci.le
skating kiuk. Admission 50 cents. All
friends zra cordially iavires fo attend. a
,,rfra Cor the u,rrr swkva~f ~a.-rar.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30
The Population OF Grand Rapids

Is about 7OO00. and we would ssy at least
one-helf are troubled with some affection
Of the Throat and Lungs. ss those COM
plants are. according to statistics. more
numerous than others. We would advise al
not to neglect the opportunity to call on us
and get bottle of kemp's Belsam for the
Throat and Lungs. Pnce sec and Sl.60
Trial size 10 cents. Respectfully,
". ii. TIBBs 133 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30
kE THERE!
HARDWARE E!
M. l. SWIFT.
10 Canal Street,

Is selling Hardware al prices
that defy competition. Doors.
Sash and Glass, Eaying and
Harvesting Tools, Ice Cream
Freezers, Wire Cloth and Ad-
Unstable Screens, Cistcrn and
Drive Well Pumps, Iron Sinks,
Bench Wringers. Mill Supplies,
Shingle Bands, Band Nails,
Files, Stoves and Ranges
/ have 2 few Acorn Cook Stoves
! an selling at and below cost;
not quite so much nickel on
them but otherwise just as good
as our latest patterns. II you
want q Cock Stove you can save
money by buying one OF these.
Only a lev left. Lawn Mowers
at cost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30

IN y and reliable Medicines are the best
~ ~ to c6epend upon. Acker's Blood FL
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities oftbe Blood IN every form Of Scrof
ulcus, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For rheumatism. has no equal.
E. Il. Wilson and w. Z. White
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30

The great DR.. y srrsn Dsed ~ say
thas Il every hundred Illnesses. ninety
zine rculd get sci q taemselveS---
Iosedo B.z5k.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30

Sra~7 T-rT vaesror A. Ire keusi Es.
ten. hsracr eprnes. Nict.
Tex 2. SEEET, Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30
orFoz oyrzr E.s..z sr..x I-srypnr ,

IT"T"7 = ~ EI-7- = -7T71H I-s|N08T
svn orE Horsz No. u DsVAr-sr
6stSp Rserrs. NrcH-. July -, iSs-.
fi.ar rz1 Essta- HsekEc-
u Pesse inform fbe rubsc thar [ have cnu-
neried = sfean aan6ry with mF l~e Home
and Serurirz ssrst iishnsnt ard VII 80 mV
lrFreet - r-~e reen Ere oe<l Eerk tnst va
ever ersu9n- crt 5r EsChi1erv. sns EEL
seem thst.l 11DolF sss 81 hen A saars 81
hsIr ascs To1r meet sulse sar AT
81 A. 3ssNLs.
r re tslert ore NJ. ai7
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30

saEals-.tls lgzL af.e a saiiiAtas 6 fse."A 81 "A
q EE-4 r. q Nattua 81 -
t9--arLl-lEl a.8 A.a flsslea l
Java. sses-s -ssze Java fcas-s1. g. asfa-
lAlto, e1-s.ce. -sezle- 81 K8caE. roasted 8 ~
leA- 4sr41 1ae, .3o-8 Le21- Hletlt-l. { -
Nt at4i 4iasFy, is -sc 81 ~ ~ Steo<. s1ak akoS der.
4 <s--S-. O-lDus 1s.ltt. slauzo -0sl.se
Flour a. = leF caL. 81 Z per tbL pstent mo
tsss -z3 l-I laL &. = Hdf uti A. Nneal ron
a. pef rt. s.. 81 pex ID blskwhe<t. S--os
-. yer ENA
Nll reed -seleeliugs 4 per L0n. bran. 81.
a. IS. SIS, lni6rt.aEs d i -
ESt1-l1, ..d cas- I-lffs
keolseue Oil-slicAlkAl lss. &C per galiOu
waite ai-e. &c.
e 24lAe--ll 80 per gailOb
noeds-S lover. 81 ssBt. d. timothy q n
sSit-AichiksH. Zoe. IA kern, sgc
flsn-No = ate 81 ~ per naf obi.; other
grades. so $50 yer nxif b1f. trout, ; .O3, o31
sait co per lb., clans s. 90 Per hundred. camel
oysler- selects IL iec. s.uoked ha1Dut. yesi-
fola ia bsrTcis-Aess PORK, Chicago packed,
80. .ot9 ls.lO, extra shOrg C1I, sley. standard
Clear back, sl70Q.
Lsrd-Tleroes. &c - ana 50 10. tuhs, 7i@c; 81
r. round gius. l0j Cases. 20 Ia IN pSis. EacS
s3zc
Beef III berreis--Extra mesS, warranted -v0iDs.
O. ol~b % extra. homeless, 80 81.
buiterine-Daify. sold packed l'ei rolls aue
prints lie; creamery. solid. lie. rolls anu prlns
re; extra creamery, packed. nc. rolls I'D prinIs'
Y1-
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30

NO>o - trihe with any Throat OF
ASOAS = Lang Disease. II you have
q Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy sud prevent
further trouble. It is O positive cure.
and we guarantee It. Price 10 and 50o
Z. L. Wilson and ". E. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30

In 1918 the Congress of Vienna made
a re-arrang cement of this territory. The
shares % Austria and Prussia were
considerably diminished. and the parts
taken from them were united as tho
Kingdom IF Poland. under the soveT-
eighty of the Czsr of RuSsia. The
partition. as finally arranged. stood
thus.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30

y NON snS xaP.d sis 'Pi.y Pi8sg sasgF s4 SiP9s+ Bg..
pepsia, use hckcr's Dyspepsia Tablets
They are q positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency ard Constipation.
We guarantee them. % and 90 cents.
Z. +. Wilson and ". e. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30

y Lucky ssaF sad yoaFlll saoks uo 0theT.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-30

4sst e.l 11s-iEift -
.s als 81 a 30 cara tgA
Eef IL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16

little doubt that this will prove to be the
case, and that the Northern Pacific will
not be the northernmost of the transcontl-
mental roads. Very Don Montana will
have continuous railroad connection, ex.
tending as far north as Fort Assinabolne
south through the Territory, connecting
Benton, Great Falls, Helena, Butte and
other points, on to Salt Lake, giving each
of these cities connection by all the main
lines to the Pacific Coast from Puget Sound
to San Francisco. The advantages of the
great land grant roads, the Union and the
Northern Pacific, will be largely counter
balanced by those built later, in being able
to select routes of easier grades and cheap
err construction and shorter distance. At
the same time the later roads have the
further advantage of reduced cost of on
struction and of steel rails, which almost
equal the advantages secured by the sub
sides enjoyed by the earlier roads. But
another railroad feature is assuming promi-
enc and cannot escape notice. A great
north and south line that will stretch from
the Dominion to the City of Mexico, will
soon be in existence as a common feeder
to all the tra%nscontinental lines, besides
having large through trade of its own in
exchanging the products Of different lati-
tudes. The great Rocky Mountain chain,
the true vertebral column of the continent,
stored throughout its entire length with
exhaustless stores of precious and useful
metals, is going to be sometime the most
important part of this country, with rail
road lines north and south on either base,
and lateral ones extending east and west
to both oceans. The Rocky Mountains
already loom up as a rival to the great
valley of the Mississippi in wealth and
population.-HeruId.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
I Err ON.
Written for the Tribune by 7. Il. TINS.
CHAPTER VI.

The assay did not show but a trace OF
gold, and Allan was more determined than
ever to divert Farmer from his scheme.
It was no use; the old man worked away,
his visits home were less frequent, Allie
had made known to Boyd her wish to get
a school to teach and he in turn told Blake
III Dry gulch there was no vacancy, but
over at Boslder there was, and so Blake
cot the promise of it from the board "for
a friend" he said to them, and then in
formed Boyd what he had done, and re-
auested him to find out if Allie Farmer
cared to accept of it. 1t was soon arranged
but not before Allie learned who it was
who had taken the trouble to ecure it for
her. The school term did not commence
for a couple of weeks, and in the interval
Blake did not miss any opportunity to
show her attentions and favors. He even
went so far as to secure passage for her
with a man who occasionally took passen-
gers in a roomy wagon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
CHAPTER \.

Upon his return, Blake found Oldham
awaiting him. He had news. On next
DAYS stage there would arrive John Mears.
| whom he had been told was in search of
mining property. Blake was enjoined not
not to let this man pass without making a
sale of the third Of the Mohongo. Mears
arrived, and after having taken a glance at
the exterior Of Dry gulch, made straight
for Blake's assay Office and commenced
upon Allan with such string of questions
as tc nearly dumb-found the assayer.
When Mears finally stopped to catch his
breath Blake opened his vocal batteries
and gave such a fusilade of assertions as
somewhat surprised the seeker after
knowledge. When both had exchanged
fire the conversation became more moder-
ate. After dinner the pair started up the
mountain, and after visiting several claims
reached the Mohongo-
The mine was in excellent shape and
showed well. Mear; h.-ame Interested,
was introduced to Oldham and his part
ners, told of the plan of erecting q mill
and the saving to be accomplished there
by. Next day Mears visited other proper
ties, but saw nothing which suited ::im So
well as the Mohongo. SO the sale VAS
made at quite a good price. Gldilam re-
ceived his money and Bake his commits
sion, all parties We're satisfied, and the
news of the sale made Dry gulch happy.
tC~oafanued.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
VII.

Allie was considerably disappointed IN
town, and the place at which she was
compelled to board. The old woman was
Dutch, and though herhouse was the acme
of neatness and cleanliness, her style OF
cooking did not tempt the teachers appe-
fite. The scholars were mostly little things
and tried her patience sorelY. She was
homesick. but would not give up. A let
ter came with a week from her mother,
and even though glad to receive it, the
missive did not add to her comfort.
"Your father" it said, "has not been
home for over a month, and l do wish he
would give up mining"
Blake had obtained her leave to write
her occasionally, but it was two weeks be
fore he took advantage of the permission.
The letter though couched in most distant
and very respectful language was Of con-
siderable interest, and the kind tone which
peryaded it did much to make her for
awhile forget the troubles with which she
was surrounded. 1t told her that he had
seen her father who was we'll, and that
though he had not yet struck pay ore
might yet strike it. Offered to send her
some papers or other reading matter, and
closed with smost respectfully yours"
She did desire something new to read, and
ia a straight forward way told him so IN
her answer. Their letters became frequent
and confidential. Newspapers, story pa
pers, magazines and books came to her
regularly once a week, SO that when the
school term ended she looked forward with
some degree of expectancy to meeting
him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
CHAPTER VIII.

Allan Blake's aspirations to become a
rich man were increasing. He had ridden
and walked over the adjacent mining dis
tricts, had procured specimens, had viewed
the mining claims and inspected them
himself, and had formed the opinion that
he must either discover for himself or
stake someone to discover for him. His
business had been making for him a good
living, but he had lived up to every cent
of it. He could get a little money from
business men about town, but could not
manage to get enough to buy an interest
in several claims which he was satisfied
were good ones. There was mining prop
,erty he knew of which was for sale, but
the figure asked was too high for him.
Property had been placed in his hands for
sale, but invariably when a sale was made
it was through some other agency. In Il
deep r~everie, dreaming of what his mex
move would be, a knock came upon the
door, and as he opened it he was con-
fronted with the familiar face Of John
Oldham. Oldham owned a third interest
IN the Mohongo and also had a ranch in
the San Joaquin valley. John Oldham
was no favorite in Dry gulch. His par
simonious character did not suit the peo-
pie there. He neither smoked, drank nor
chewed. No one had ever known of his
hrying anything without trying to jew
down the seller. All these things were
considered by a majority of the boys as a
crime. Still Oldham paid his debts and
attended strictly to his own business, and
was in many respects a man whom many
who condemned him might have done
well to initiate. Oldham soon told his
business. His interest in the Mohongo
was for sale. His partners were deter
mined to erect a mill for themselves and
ne was unwilling to invest money in that
manner. If Mr.. Blake would act as his
agent ne would pay him a commission.
The matter was discussed, terms agreed
aIpon, and when the business was conclud-
ed Oldham departed, leaving Blake with
q new hope of making such a sum as
would further his own schemes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
The Manitoba.

Already the name Of the Manitoba
has become familiar over on Puget Sound,
and the conviction is ripening that the
great northern line is coming through by
the Lewis and Clarke pass, or some other,
and will find a shorter route than the one
taken by the Northern Pacific. We have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-01
Democratic and Republican Ideas
From Tilden's Book.

cts creed is composed OF two ideas
first, to limit as much as possible all
governmental power, charging always
and everywhere the domain of individ-
ual judgment and action; secondly to
throw back the governmental powers
necessary to be exercised as much as
possible upon the states and the local
tiles, approaching in every case the
individuals to be affected. These
dominate the Democratic party, and
find in it their best representatives
The opposite ideas-to NEEDLE with
everything properly belonging to in
dividuals, and to centralize all govern
ment powers-express the tendencies
of the Republican party. Under their
inspiration the federal government is
rapidly Selling upon all the powers of
human society. 1t has assumed to
regulate the suffrage and threatens to
take the control of all elections. 1t
perverts the power to raise revenue
into a means of debating what kind
of business men shall employ their
labor and capital in, Of giving boun-
ties and granting monopolies, of en-
riching favored classes by impoverish-
ing the people. 1t has drawn within
its power all the banks, it has begun
to create insurance corporations, and
it ycarns to take jurisdiction of all rail-
road companies. Its career of usurpa-
ton, if continued few years longer,
will involve all the business, all the
contracts, and all the property of indi-
viduals, and will populate Washington
with the lobbics Of thirty-seven states.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-01

AN ocean race has just taken place
between the schooners Coronet and
Dauntless, on course beginning at
Sandy Hook and ending at Queens
town, for a purse of $4,000. The for
mer vessel, owned by r. P. Bush, of
New York, won the race, and arrived
at her destination Sunday morning,
after voyage of IA days, 10 hours, 3
minutes and IA seconds, the Dduntless
arrived on Monday afternoon, making
the passage in 16 days, l hour, 43
minutes and Ii seconds. She is
owned by C. H. Colt, a son of the in
ventor of the revolving pistol. The
race was open to all keel schooners
flying the American flag, and the
challenge was made by the owner of
the COronet, with but a single re-
spouse, that of Mr.. Colt. The Coro-
nets dimensions are, length 1913 feet,
beam q feet, draft IL feet; those of
the Dauntless, length 123 feet, beam
26.O7 feet and draft, 1903 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-01

A FARMER at Ritzville, sunk a well
recently, but instead of striking water
he found an immense underground
cavity, from which a stiff breeze con-
tinually blows, accompanied with a
noise like the humming of telegraph
wires. He is as much delighted as if
he had struck gold-mine instead of
an atmospheric bonanza, and like the
boy who cut open the bellows to find
where the wind came from, is devising
plan to rip up another earth and dis
cover an exact location for the identi-
cal bean-patch that supplies the aereal
fluid whistling through the aperture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-01
The Exhibit Car.
SOME GOOD IT IS DOING OUR TERRITORY

SOME GOOD 1T IS DOING OUR TERRITORY.
Mr.. Gay Hayden, of Vancouver,
who left here nearly year ago, and
joined the Oregon exhibit car at St.
Paul last August, and travelled with it
to the end of the trip, returned home
last week. When the exhibit was
broken up Mr.. Hayden took samples
of everything in the car, packed them
in boxes and travelled over the states
of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Iowa on routes which the exhibit car
had not passed over, exhibiting the
grains. grasses and other articles in all
the towns of any note he passed
through, leaving samples of each on
exhibition in the finest show windows
in the different towns. From the citi-
zcns of many of these towns he re-
ceived very complimentary notices, of
which the following is sample:
MANKATo, Mimi, Nov. %, 1856.
We, the undersigned, citizens of the
city of Mankato, having seen and ex-
amined the specimens of grains,
grasses, clOvers, ETC., donated and
placed on exhibition in the windows
of f. I. Carney, No. 307 Front street,
by Mr.. Gay Hayden, of Washington
Territory, and which have been on ex-
hibition in a car fitted up by the State
Of Oregon which has travelled over
twelve states and visited six state fairs
and two state expositions, and has
been visited by over 10000 citizens
of this country, have no hesitation in
saying that it is the finest display of
grasses and cereals ever shown in this
city, and will be kept on exhibition
and appreciated by us relic of speci-
mems Of Oregon and Washington Ter
ritOry.
The above was signed by P. H. Car
ney, mayor of Mankato, and q number
of the principal citizens.
For the last two months Mr.. Hay
den has been in Minneapolis and st.
Paul talking up Oregon and Washing
ton Territory to the people of that
section, which has resulted in many
emigrating to the Northwest and will
be the cause of more coming. On his
way home Mr.. Hayden stopped off
and visited different points and so
travelled on four trains in all. On
each of these trains there were a large
number of immigrants, from 16O to
300. Mr.. Hayden says there will be
the largest immigration to the North
west this season ever known and much
larger than any one has any idea OF,
coming from all the states through
which the exhibits lave been shown,
as far east as New York.